North Carolina Newspapers

Mi erma ONE POLLAB per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY N. CM FRIDAY MARCH 24, 899 Established 1886 The Best Advertising Medium in the Albemarle District The Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. Circulation Doubles Any Other Paper Published in This Section. The Most Wide-A wake and Successful Business Men use the Fisherman & Farmer Column? with the Highest Satisfaction and Profit. From Factory to Fireside. 51.75 Buys this White Enameled Steel Bed in either 54, 48, 42 or 36 in. widths. Length 75 inches. It has one inch oillarcanH K in filler. Guaranteed the strongest bed made. r r vawlufiu' ... . i vi LJiuii sands of bargains in Furniture, Clothing, Bed- lur trreat ifvvnairr oi,inm,. .-11, -r .t. Clocks, Upholstery Goods. Baby Carriages Refrigerators, Pictures, Mirrors, Tin Ware, Stoves, etc., and in buying from us, you save from ao tri ftct ner cent r,n MMaatki .... forget this. We Dublith a lithno-rarK r r- pets. Rugs, Art Squares, Portieres and Lace Curtains which chnwi v ... i. t, i " - - k uv3iiia in iiiiiu 1 painted colors selections can be made as satis factorily as though you were here at the mill. Here s the celebrated nines Spwins Ma-hin none better made. Guar anteed for 20 vea fala. loguc tells you all about it. i rice (3 urawer Style), $13.25 Whv have wr ntfrtm-c in cverv nart Vi Uni ted States, in Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, Cuba. 1 . . it 1 1 uuu ivico, ana even as T far as Australia and South " e make all Styles Africa? Send for our Free Of Machines. Catalogues. They will tell you. Address this way Julius Hines & Son, BALTIMORE, MD. Dept. 909. Norfolk &,8ou 1 era I. ir. Schedule in effect Oct. 19, '98. Norf !'; & Southern It 11. 'Mail and Evjjr trains, Southbound, daily (ex cept Sundays,) leave Elizabeth City at 11:40 i in., Northbound, daily, (excepe Sundays) leave Elizabeth tHty at 2:45 p. in. Trains Njs. 3 and 4 leave Eliza beta City Southbound 6 p. m., North b 1 m I 9:20 a. in. The trains arrive al and depart from Norfolk & Western de p it. Norfolk; connect at Norfolk w ith all R.iil and Steamer lines, and at Edcnton with Steamer for Roanoke, Castiie, Chowan and Scuppernong river-;; Transfer steamers to Jackey g Fair', thence by Norfolk & Southern it. a to Roper, Pantego, and Bell haven, connecting with steamer Vir ginia Dare for ylaklcy ville, Aurora, Jfushinston and all intermediate laud, ings. Eastern Carolina Dispatch AND Old 2: The steams leaves Elizabeth Ctty Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 6 p. m., for New Bern aud Roanoke Island connecting with the V. & X. C. il R. for Goldsboro Kinst n, and Moreheari City, aud with the W. & W. ft. R. for Jacksonville, Wilmington, N. C , etc. Returning leave Newborn Monday, Wedtesdaj aud Friday. Str. Newberne leaves Eii:'..i .etuCity Monday noon and Wed lies lr.y at & p. m , Roanoke Island, Ocracoke, Orient il and New Berne. Tickets ou sale at Elizabeth Citj station to all landings, Newberne Kinston, Goldsboro, More-head Cit and Wilmington, N. C. Daily all rail service between Eliy beth City and Ne w York, Philadelphia Baltimore arul Norfolk Tarougb cars aud as low rates aud quicker t: :ie Ilia:: by a y &ther route. Direct all 'Kxis to shipped vie Sastern Carolina Di spa' ch as follows From Norfolk by Norlol i: Southern Railroad. Baltimore by W. & B. II. R. , President Street. Stat n; Philadel phia, Philadelphia R. K., Dock Street Station; New York, by Pennsylvania R. R. , i'ier 7 North River, and Old Dominion Line. For further information apply to M. II. Saowden, Agent, Elizabeth City, 01 to theGeneral Oilice of the Norfolk & Southern R. R. Company, Norfolk, Va M K KING, General Manager. il. C. ETUDGINS. G. P. & P. Agt PETTIT'S Garoiina Line C. L. PETTIT, Manager. Steamer NEWTON will leave No. folk for Elizabeth City, Creswell aud v iv landings on Wednesdays aud Sat urdays at 4 p. in., Elizabeth City foi Creswell on Thursdays and Mondays at g:v" a. m. Returning, will leave C; --.-swell for Norfolk oa Tuesdays aud Fridays at 4 a. m., and Elizabeth City same day at 2:30 p. ui., arriving ii Norfolk next day. Steamer Harbinger will leave No? f.dk for Elizabeth City, Hertford an way landings, ou Tuesdays aud Fri dJ ".-- at 4 p. m., Elizabeth City io Hertford Wednesdays and Saturdays a' 9:30a. in Returning, will leave Ilert ford for Norfolk Mondays, aud Thuis days at 7 a. :n aud Elizabeth City sum : day at 2:30 p. m., arriving in Norfolk net d v W' W. MORRISETT, Agent. Elizabeth City, N. C WILL MAKE EVERY Saturday ONE DOZEN DIAMOND SIZE Photographs FOR to the School Children. Give him a call, he makes the best only . WANTED, JTiuiipox" Cooper Log's, Write or call to see H. T. Greenleaf, P. O. Box 25, Eliza beU'. City, N. C. FOR Tugs and Small Gunboats for Service in the Inland Waters of the Ph ilippiucs. The Navy Department is pre paring to organize a 1 mosquito fleet" for the Philippines. The condition now prevailing in the Island of Luzon indicates that for a long time it will be neces sary to maintain a strict pairoi of the coast and inland waters. The big oean tugs which funn ed the mosquito fleet" that op erated around Cuba during the blockade, and of which the Gov eminent has a r umber, are now being looked over with a view to service in the inland waters of the Philippines. Some of them are on the Pacific coast. The Navy Department has figured out a coasting voyage that will take them up the AU askan coast, coaling at Sitka, Ounalaska, Cook's Inlet, down through the Aleution Islands, to Hakodado, the northern point of Tapan. Thence they can make the run across the China Sea to HongKoug and thence to the Philipines. It will be about a two month's voyage and can be safely made. Spain had a fl.et of small gun boats admirably suited for this work in the Philipines, but has recently sold thirteen of them at Honor Kong. It is possible some of these vessels may be purchased by the Navy Depart ment if they are in good condi tion and can be had for a rea sonable sum. Canning ia North Carolina. The Kicory N. C Times Mercury thus gives the expers ience of a Catawba county man in canning; "Several years ago Mr. A. G. Corpeuing, of Cora, Caldwell county, commenced canning tomatoes, berries, etc., on a limited .scale. He. put up a high grade ot goo 1 which he sold in small lots to merchants in tin's section. Rvery order brought larger orders; the de mand steadily increased, and to day he has a large flourishing industry and is unable l ) supply the r mand for his popular brands of canned fruits and veg etables His factory has a ca pacity ol 2,000 cans per day, and he cans tomatoes, tomato soups, corn, beans, berries and peach cs. Mr. Corpening bus large quantities of these products from the neighboiing farms, paying good prices for them. One 01 the farmers who lives near the cannery told us recently that he eould make more money growing tomatoes at 20 cents per bushel than tobacco, corn or any similar crop. He said he received the last season $30 per acre for his tomato crop, which cost him $5 for labor and 100 pounds of guano, and that it was less trouble to raise torn as toes than corn. For frostbite ;, burns, iudolcut sores ec.;enia, sfcin disease, aud especially pyles, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve stands first and best book out for dis honest people who try tc imitate aud counterfit it. It's their endorsement jf a Kood a; tide. v orthless goods are not imitated. Get De Witt's Witch Hazel salve. For sale by Griggs & son "I AM NOT HOBSON." Brenham, Tex., special to the Baltimore Sun: Hon. William J. Bryan pas sed through here today en-route to Houston, where he spoke to night. The crowds surged about him and the usands shook hands with him. Miss Ruby Gardner, a young lady of this city, wanted to vary the ionn of saluting the distin guislied Nebraskan. 'Mr. Bryan," Miss Gardner blushiugly said, as she edged up to him in the throng, "will you give me a kiss.'' Mr. Bryan was suprised for a moment, but recovering himself he replied: "You will have to excuse me my dear young woman I am not Hobson." The girl withdrew her face crimson. Valuable to Women, Especially valuable to women is Brown' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and the glow of health readily comes to the pallid cheek when this won derful remedyls taken. For sickly chddrea oroverworked men it has no equal. -Noaome .hould be without this ft. WE Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by ail dealers. MOSQUITO FLEET bEWEY. BODY GHARRI TO IV u MR- WALTER AYCGCK, OFWARRENTON, MEETS A FEARFUL DEATH. HIS LAMP EXPLODED. His Wife Burned Her Hands Trying To Extinguish the Flames- A shocking death occurred at Warrentou, N. C, early last Saturday morning. Friday night ; about 10 o'clock, after he had undressed and had slipped on a dressing gown, Mr. Walter Ays cock lowered the s winging lamp and blew it out, when it burst enveloping his body from neck to feet in burning oil. No one else was in the room at the time, but his wife ran in and envelop ed him in a blanket and put out the names, badly burning her own hands. She burned several blankets before she coquered the fire. Mr. Aycock was charred to a crisp, but survived untd 7 o'clock Saturday morning. He was about 36 years old, was a good merchant aud universally liked. He was an active member of the Baptist church. His life was insured for about $8,000. Great Improvement. "I had severe headaches and rheu matism and suffered intensely. 1 could not rest, had spells of cramping in my stomach aud I had constant pain all over. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla. I am now in better health and weigh more than ever iu my life." Mrs. Catherine H,. Moyle, Huutiugton, W. Va. That distress after eating is prevent ed by one or two of Hood'i Pills. They dou't gripe. BROTHER AND SISTER. Marriage Contracted by Them in Ignorance Declared Null and Void. Vienna, March 18. A Sin gular domestic tragedy is report- ed from Nagy Warad, in Hun gary. Last year two very young people, named John Szilagyl and Piroska Varga, married, and were recently blessed with a daughter. The Royal Court has however, been forced to declare the marriage null and void since it has been proved that the pair are really brother and sister. It seems that the young man was illegitimate, and, accords iugly, took his mother's name, aud when he was subsequently legitamized by the marriage of his father and mother it was for gotten to make any change in the register of his birth. The parents died, and the children, who were left quite young, were sent into service in two different places each with a different name and with documents bears iug those names. By a fatal co incidence they met without knowing each other, fell in love and married The child has been provision ally left with the mother.but the husband and wife have been separated, though they declare they would rather die than part. Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enourrh. but keen thin and pale. They appear fairly well, S but have no strength. You J cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. 9 WViof Mn ( Arrf fnr thfm ? M o 1.. m 3 Our answer is the same that 35 the best physicians have been S giving for a quarter of a cen- j V tury. Give them x scon's Emulsion g of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- f if thost)hites. It has most re- m markable nourishing power. S j It gives color to the blood. It S brings strength to the mus- S cles. It adds power to the f nerves, it means roDtisr. . a J 1 V a health and vigor, nven aen- x 5 cate infants rapidly gain in j it- ft flesh it given a small amount three or four times each day. x 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. '5 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. CORPORAL A TRAITOR FOR LOVE Married a Filipino Girl and Deserted. But Was Shot. San Francisco, Cal.. March 18. The American, a daily pa per published at Manila says: "Ex Corporal John W. Hayes, of Co. D. First California Vols unteers, a traitor and deserter has found his just end. His body now lies in a trench dug to bury the enemies of his conn try who fell in battle, with no slab at his head, his name for ever hated by his own regiment. Hayes came with his regiment to Manila. "Last October he married a Fillipino girl and two days la-: ter deserted to the insurgent! lines. This was the last his! regiment heard or cared to hear about him until yesterday, when in burying tne dead insur. gents they came across his body riddled with bullets, with the clothes of a first lieutenant of the insurgents." San Francisco, Cal. March 18. The report that ex-Corporal John W. Hayes, of Company U. First California Volunteers turned traitor and was killed iu the Philipines, is supposed here to refer to a man named Haze There was no J. W. Hays in the regiment. Haze served in the United States Navy, and was said to be a brave soldier, but fond of liquor and rather erratic. Not one child dies where ten for merly died from croup. People have learned the value of One Minute Cough Cure and use it for severe throat and lung troubles. It immediate) v stops coughing. Son. It n?ver fails Griggs & SUICIDE AT NEWBERN, F, B. Hutchinson, a Locomo tive Engineer, Kills Him self. Newberu, N. C , March 21. F. B. Hutchinson, who claimed to bean engineer on the Balti more and Ohio Railroad on fur-, lough, and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, committed suicide here today by taking arsenic. Hutch inson lived in Baltimore. This was his second attempt at self destruction, the first one occur ring Monday when he was dis covered in time to save his life. The man was very despondent and said he wanted to die as he was in trouble, but did not state the nature of it. He came Saturday from Wilmington Contest Over Offices. here This State in iu quile a tur moil over the removal of many fusiouists in various counties and in Raleigh to surrender their offices to the Democrats ap pointed by the last General As sembly. Nearly every day the attorney general is in receipt of applications for leave to insti tute quo warranto proceedings to try the title to offices. MUST NOT BEAT TRAINS. The railroad authorities in this State speak in great com mendation of the act passed by the last General Assembly, which Drovides that beatiue of i way on trains shall be punished as a misdemeanor, and any per son beating- his way may be arx o - rested and tried not only in the county in which he is caught, but in any county in the State through which the road runs. If you have'a cough, throat irritation, weak lungs, pains in the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hoarseness, let us suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Al ways reliable and safe. For sale by Griggs & Son. Medical Schools in Straights. All the medical schools in this State are in great straights over an inability to procure dead bodies for dissection. The last General Assembly repealed the atanomy law, which enabled the schools to get bodies from charitable institutions and from the peuitentiary, and now bods ies can only be procured by pur chase, which is always difficult. Formerly subjects for dissection were also obtained from Balti more and other places, but now there is a stringent law against such shipments. Unless some assistance is given the State University in this matter it will be compelled to olose its medi cal department. Death in The Elec tric Chair. Electrocution of Mrs- Martha Place for Murder. Went to Death Quietly. The First Woman to Be Ex ecuted Undc1" New York's New Law. New York, March 20th. Mrs. Martha Place was executed at Sing Sing prison today. She was the first woman to die in the electric chair in the State of New York, and she went to fier I death quietly, rier death was ! instanta ieous, but two shocks were given. State Electrician Davis threw down the lever at exactly 11 01 a. m. The volt age of the current .as 1,760, and it was continued for four sec onds. It was then gradually diminished to 200 volts, which was continued for 56 seconds. Dr. Irvine, the physician ot the prison, examined the woman and then oidered a second shock. That was the same as the first in power, and continued for the same length of time. The sec ond shock has always been ad ministered at Sing Sing. Mrs. Place murdered her step daughter, Ida M. Place, a mere girl on February 7, 1898. She J-first threw acid in the girl's eyes and then smothered her. This was early in the moruidg in their home in Brooklyn. She waited the entire day for her husband to return and theu at- tacked him with an axe, frac turiug his skull and otherwise seriously injuring him. Place, however, recovered. Mrs. Place was convicted and sentenced to death, but she nev er for a moment believed she would be electrocuted. She at first claimed she could remem ber nothing of the murder, and later (he plea of insanity was submitted in her behalf. It was not until last Thursday that Warden Sage. announced to her that Governor Roosevelt had absolutely refused to interfere with the course of justice; and she must die on Monday. It was a great shock to the woman but during the last four days she bore up wonderfully well. She suffered in two ways, after she learned that she must die, from sleeplessness and from loss of appetite. Again the warden visited her so that there might be no misunderstanding, and told her she must be ready at n o'clock on Monday morning. She was ready at that hour, and no one who watched her couldmnderstand what change must have taken place in the woman's nature to dull her sen ses that she could go to her death so calmly and impassively as Mrs. Place did. It had not been expected that she would do so. The last woman condemn ed to die in this State went to the gallows shrieking and fight ing, but Mrs. Place hardly ut tered a sound, She merely mur mured a prayer, with closed eyes, her face turned partly up ward and seemingly unconscious of things about her. This was the twenty sixth electrocution at Sing Sing pris on, but none were as successful as that of today. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale by W. W. Griggs & Son. FIGHTING MACHINES OF THE MOST F0KM1D ABLE CHARACTER. The Designs for the Battleships aud the Cruisers to be ot the Finest Type That Man can Conceive Large, Powerful aim owui vessels, 1 ney v 1 J c -.: fs. t i tm- ntsii be Quite an Addition to Uncle Sam's Navy. A Washington dispatch ays the plans of the three big bat tleships authorized by the naval appropriation bill just passed are Deing workea out. l he gen eral features of the ships have been defined, subject to the ap proval of the secretary. The bat tleships will be 1,000 tons larger than the Maine and the Missouri class, of a total displacement of 13,500 tons, making them by far the largest ships in the American navy, aud about equal in dimensions to the best type of battleships now being construct ed abroad nder the new prac tice. Though larger than the Maine, the ships w ill be laid on almost the same lines, being only a little greater in every dimen sion. They will carry four 12 inch guns in turrets. This cali bre is an inch less than the guns carried by the Oregon, but by improved design they will be al most equal in penetrative pov er. The 8 inch guns of the Ore gon type, althouch they did very effective work at Santiago and Manila, have been abaudonded. But instead of Snch guns the new ships will have no less than sixteen 6-inch calibre, all rapid fires and twenty six pounders. The speed of the ships will be eighteen knots, an advance of two knots over the Oregon class, but just equal to that of the new Maine. For protec tion against the enemy's shot, the battleships will have one belt of armor seven feet six inches broad, run ning clear around the water line, three feet six inches above aud four feet blow. Altogether the'e is a notable absence of new features in the desigas of the battleship, which fact, taken iu connection with the small amount of progress reported in the designs for the Maine class, may be indicated that our naval designers have very nearly approached the iden tical battleship in their work. As far as these-particular ships are conceined, the fact that the navy department is hmiled to $3uo per ton in the purchase of armor makes it impossible to build them in the absence of further legislation and tiie de partment will be obliged to con tent itself with the mere pre paration of detailed plans dur ing the coming summer. The six cruisers of the unar morcd type provided for can, however, be built, as Chief Con structor Ilichborn lias already been working out the designs upon lines approved by the board of bureau chiefs. It is the purpose of the -navy department to p ace contracts for these ships the eailiest possible moment. They represented a type of cruis er which would be of the great est value just now for our tor eign service. The plan - call for vessels of about 2,600 tons and the ships will be improv d Mar bleheads, so to sprak, being 600 tons larger than the ships of that class, and with better bat teries and more coal capacity. A most important consideration is that they will be sheated with wood over the steel hull and fully coppered, enabling them to keep the seas even in tropical waters tor many months without being under the necessity of seeking a drydock. The battery will be made up of six 5-inch guns for each ship. The cost is to be considerably more than that of the Marblehead, which was $664,000, for the amount al lowed by Congress was $1,141, 800 each. This difference is ao counted tor by the mauy im provements made in the Mar dle'eead's designs, a notable one being the use ot water tube boilers, giving much greater speed and economy. o Baantb of . The Kind You Haw Always Bought if PATRIOTIC WOM AN'S FLAG. It is the Largest Spec imen of "Old Glo ry" In The World. One of the pretty and rather interesting relics of the recent argument with Spain is now treasured by Miss Josehiue Mul 1 ioru, 01 ;iacusou, SS. I., ana It is 1 1 1 r . 1 i-ouuiry. u is tne largest nag in the world the United States flag and was desigued and en firely hand made by Miss Mul- ford during- the war. Each o - stitch is supposed to represent .1 soldier in the army and navy, and the flag contains 32 5,o.o stitches, which were counted by tiie maker of the emblem. The flag measures 100 feet b 65 feet hoist, with a blue field 40 feet by 55. Each star meas ures two f et eight inch.es across and the stripes are five feet wide. The buntinir. extra j width and ciualitv. was man 11. foctured especially for the flag. In construction the flag is unique. The forty-five s'ars are embroidered with the names of the States which they repre sent, also the date ol their ad mission into the Union, and ar arranged upon the field in the order of their ad mission. The Pensylvania star J was made in Philadelphia, part ly in the house of Betsy Ross, in the room in which she made the first American flag, in 1776. partly in Carpenter's Hall, where the first Continental Con gress met.and partly iu Indepen dence Hall, while sitting in the chair in which Hancock sat when he signed the declaration of independence. The New Jersey Star was made in Washington's headquar ters at Norristown; the Maryland star at Fort Mc Henry, in honor of Frances Scott Key; the Vir ginia star iu the Lafayette room at Washington's home at Mt. Vernon; the New Yoik star was made partly in the long room at Faunce's tavern, where Wash ington bade farewell to his offi cers after the Revolution and partly on board ot the flagship New York. On the halliard canvass is worked a message to all the soK diers and sailors, congratulating them ou their safe return. It is Miss Mulfotd's intention to have the flag presented to the nation. It is better to be fooled once in awhile than to live in a world in which you are the only respectable person. Pimples, boils and humors show that the blood is impure. Hood's Sarsapa rilla is the best blood purifier that money can buy. Half the sorrows of women can be averted if men would only listem to them when they want to talk. ! Chamberlain's Cough Remecy. This remedy is intended es pecially for coughts, colds, croup, whooping cough and in fluenza. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases, over a large part of the civilized world. The most flattering tcsti monials have bee: leceivd, giving accounts of its good woiks; of the aggravating and persistent coughs it has cuicd; of severe colds that have i- lded promptly to its soothing effects, and of the dangerous attacks of croup it has cr.red, often saving the life of the child. The exten sive use of it for whooping cough has shown that it robs that disease of all dangerous consequences. Sold by W. W. Griggs & Son. For Pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of Pasquotank County, North Carolina, I shall offer for sale to th-i highest oiddcr on Monday March 20th, 1899, before the Court House door in Elizabeth City, n said County the mill buildings and . ntiie Steam Saw mill I '.ant of the Pasquotank Lumber Co., situated in Elizabeth City, also a lot of rafting gear, and several tracts of tim ber lands in Tyrell County, the said mill plant said to be in good condition Terms of sale one third cash on the day of sale, balance at six and twelve months with approved security, at in terest from dav of sale. FRANK YAUGHAN, Receiver. Feb. 15th., 1899. SMOKE The Royal Standard. 5c. Cigar. Manufactured by C. W. STEVENS & Ellzatoetli City. Co in eri a- Co.! ! . winucn v.ounty . I r J. K. Abbott and S. O. Mullen, hxecutors of F N. Mullen, dc ast d, pl ffs. vs. W. If. H.ixtcr, H. C. Pimiix et als. It ap,caring to the satisfaction of the Court that after due dilliy n.c the de fondants Hannah r. l itiinx. Fraticu Mullen Pinuix. Stephen B. Weeks and V.r,. N M- orrebee cannot after due diligence Ik- found in the state and are nou residents of tne Mate of Notth laro.-ma, -Mid they have property in the state, and the" plaintiffs have a cause of action a&aiust thetn of which tht; Court has jurisdiction. It is therefore on notion of E F. AydMt Attornev for plaintiffs order ed, decreed and adjudged by the Court that publication be made for the Mid defendants ia the Kshersnaa and Pat mera new spaper published in the Uma of Kluabjaii Cm . N cj. for a peiiod of six w.eks t ap."?ar before the Clerk 67 the Superk Court 1 f Camden Count at bis Office on the t.ith day of Febru iy 1S99, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in this cause, which is for a tetticmcat of the estate of the late Dr. F v Mullea, and for an account to be made between the ex ecutort oi the said estate of saidM ulh a and the legatees and devisees la the will of said Mullen. It is further ordered that a publit ation of this uotice shall be a sufBcieut no lice to the defendants. This the jotli dav of Dec. iS,s B. L 1 ORB Ad, Clerk of the Superior Court of Osatdea County Ifopumegte and Gravestones. our Illustrated Catalogue, No. 10, which we mail free, cou t mis a variety of desigai ol Marble and ifranite Memorials, aad will help you in making proper selection Write lu it; we will satisfy you as to prices. Our stock is the lar gest 111 the South. THE J3 R MARBLE WORKS (Established 50 Years.) '59 to 163 Hank Street, Norfolk. North Carolina Superior Com t Pasquotank county G. If. Scott, Adm. C. Laboyteaux. vs. W. and others. T. A II. , of Boggs Laboyteau ORiER. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendaata herein after named arc nou residents of the State of North Carolina and after due diligence cannot be found In the State, that they have property iu tiie state, that the plaiatiff have cause of actiou against them, over wlnih this court has jurisdiction, it is therefore on mo tion of li. P, Aydlctt Attorney for plai l iff, ordered, decreed and adjudg ed by the Court that publication be made iu the Fisherman and Fanner a newspaper published iu Ivlizabeth cit) for the term of six weeks for the defen dants w. H. Laboyteaux, t barles La boyteaux, GeOrgC li. Laboyteaux, Harris Laboyteaux, E(fie Laboyteaux, Jennie B. Laboyteaux, .on Luboyteaux Jr, Ethel Scott Laboyteaux .Colston La boyteaux, G. B. Laboyteaux, and .on Laboyteaux. Isiah Feat my, George ' 'amalies, Reaa Canal is and Susan Fiinton, notifying them to appear be fore W. IL Jennings, olerk 01 the Su penor court, at his office on the nth dav of March iSyjat 12 o'clock M. iu Elisabeth City North Carolina to an swer the complaints of the plaintiff and make such defence as the) ma-, deem proper in the above entitled cause. That the object of this action is to Settle 'he estate of the late Boggl La boyteax, the final account having been filed, and to discharge the Administm tor as aforesaid from further respon sibility as said Administrator v. . ji j 1;:.. nin;s, Clerk Superior Court. Feb. ;,d, 1H70. North Carolina, Bapei ior Court. 1 amdeu county, j C. W. Steele,' Receiver, et als, VS. rhc Norfolk aud Camden Rail toad. ORDER. It ts ordered by the Court that tins proceeding be aud it is hereby antead ed so as to be a civil action in the na ture of a general creditor's bill. It is further ordered that all ireditors ol Defendant do appear and make them selves parties !o this action, and file their claims on or before Monday of the aeat tern of this Court, when and where they .-diall show cai.se why ihe procct ds of the sale of said railroad and other property made by the Be. ceiver herein, should not be transfer red to the State of Virgii ia, to be dis tributed by the Courts iu tl at State to the proper parties according to the pray r of the cosnpla nt. It is farther ordered tbat the clerk of tins Coi-!t do make publication of this ord -r for fcix successive weeks iu the ' Fisherman and Parmer. a newspa per published in Elizabeth City in the County f Pasquctaitk, iu the Slate of North aroiina. And the further hearing of this cause is continued, and all matters not pass ed upon reserved. O. H BROWN, Jr. Judge of Superior Court. 1 Brick! Brick! THOMPSON BRICK WORKS. The leading brick manus facurers of this section are now ready to supply orders at short notice. This plant has been in active operation for twenty years, and they guarantee satisfaction as to quality and price. Ifoese riQk gav Stood Vcp Tst And reflex action will be a guide to your lurther pur chase. You could do worse, aud we venture to say, you can do no better elsewhere Call Telephone No. 2, or address F.G. THOMPSON, Mgr ELIZ. CITY, N.C. North Carolina